The Qin Hostage of the Warring States

I believe that Wei never had a chance to unify the country from the beginning. None of its surrounding regions could serve as its rear base. The Tian family of Qi, through ten generations, easily seized power, gaining the support of the people and ensuring a stable rule. Although Chu was declining, it was too large; geographically, it was impossible to conquer Chu.

No, I'm disgusted by this bright moon; it keeps trying to burrow into its master's arms.

The surname Ying is undisputed. Both Qin and Zhao originated from the Ying clan, stemming from Fei Lian, the head of the Ying family. One of Fei Lian's sons, Ji Sheng, had descendants who were enfeoffed in Zhao by the Zhou king, thus establishing the Zhao clan, the ruling family of Zhao. Another son, E Lai, also had descendants who benefited from this, adopting the Zhao surname.

Do you really want everyone to be equal? ​​Don't let this kind of annoying scenario happen. This is ancient times, not modern times.

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The subject matter is good, and the writing is quite good. I hope it wins through its system, and doesn't end up becoming a masterpiece with the introduction of gunpowder and various technological advancements.

Does the author seem to lack a clear understanding of the concept of 140,000 cavalry? What kind of terrain could accommodate hundreds of thousands of cavalry in a pursuit battle?

The depiction of war is too idealistic. Using cavalry in Shu? Could your cavalry even get going? The roads to Shu are difficult, brother.

The Qin state did not use the "yes" or "hi" greetings; the use of "yes" or "unquestionable" only began in the Han Dynasty.

This moon is too scorching.